Patrick Potter Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

Engaging with children through spontaneous questions can lead to delightful and amusing responses. This book offers a collection of random questions designed to spark creativity and laughter, encouraging parents to capture their kids' funny answers on their cellphones. It's a fun way to bond and create lasting memories while exploring the imaginative minds of children.

New expanded 248pp 2019 Edition. The single best collection of photography of Banksy's street work that has ever been assembled for print. If that isn't enough there are some words too. You Are An Acceptable Level of Threat covers his entire street art career, spanning the late '90s right up to the 'Seasons Greetings' Christmas 2018 piece in Port Talbot, Wales. This new edition includes his self-destructing 'Love is in the Bin' intervention, which according to Sotheby's is "the first artwork in history to have been created live during an auction." The groundbreaking 'Dismaland' show, his Paris '68 revisited works, The Walled Off Hotel, Brexit, Cans Festival, Brookyln and Basquiat, as well as new works from Gaza and New York. Also featuring the controversial 'Cheltenham Spies' as well as 'Girl with a Pearl Earring', 'Art Buff' and the spectacular 'Mobile Lovers' which appeared outside Bristol Boys Boxing Club. 248 pages featuring his greatest works of art in context.

This book is the ultimate collection of Banksy's street art photography, showcasing his iconic imagery and the social issues he addresses. It aims to provoke and inspire, presenting his work in the context of a bleak political landscape. A must-read for anyone wanting to engage in discussions about Banksy and his legacy.

This one I'd reference as tasty popcorn and perhaps there lies its zeitgeist and achievement. There's loads of great artwork inside and the pictures are well shot. The random stops, texts and sort of useful via useless explanation in things did get addictive. I raced through them. I didn't close the book til I'd gotten through it all. The book feels like a well communicated poem. Pictures and words interacting to create a commentary that is punk enough to follow its own drum. -Modart